davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08
MORTGAGE SALE,

DEFAUIT having been made in the condi-
~ tions OF a certain mortgage made and daitel
October 23, 1855, BY Daniel Mulyihil and Catta-
rine MalyihiLl, his wife, to the Hennepin Coun-
corporationl and duly recorded in the registry
of deeds in Hennepin County. Minnesota, on the
Esd day of October, 1885, in book LIP of mort
cages, page 1S5. conveying and mortgaging the
following described premises. situated in said
county, to-wit: Lot fifteen (15) block six (6)
according to the plat thereof of record in said
registry Of deeds, which said mortgage was given
to secure the payn cnt of certain sums according
to the tenor of certain bond therein described,
and whereas default has been made in the condi-
tions OF said mortgage and in the payments
therein provided and said default has continued
for period longer than six months and whereas
scribed in said mortgage upon which said loan
was made to said mortgagoTs has been sold for
the noll-payment OF dues thereon and whereby
the whole principal debt in said mortgage stipu-
lated to be paid has become due payable and re-
coverable on which said mortgage there is due,
fees as therein conditioned( and no proceedings
at law or otherwise having been instituted to
cover any part thereof:
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by
virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage
tained, and Herewith recorded, and pursuant to
the statute, the said mortgage will be foreclosed
by a sale Of said mortgaged premises at public
polls, in said county, on the 26th day Of Novem-
Der, 1887, at 10 o'clock, M, to satisfy the
herein claimed due, together with all the costs
and charges of foreclosure.
THE HENNEPIN COUNTY CATHOLIC
BUILDING q LOAN AssOClATIIoN
JAMES r. CoRRIGAN, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage.
MinneaDO}is Minn.. Oct 8. 1887.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08
Another Good Man Gone-SouJh.

The Canadian American says: "After
Eve years Of hard work in the employ
OF the Minneapolis g. st. Louis (Albevt
Lea Route Nr. jos A. Mcconnell, a
hearted Irisl,- Canadian, who has
hosts of friends in the Northwest On
both sides Of the line, has decided to
spend the winter III California, to
which state he goes this month, accom-
panied by Mrs, Mcconnell and young
son. Mac is one OF ths best travelling
passenger agents on the road and is an
invaluable man for his company. We
hope The trip south will do him q world
OF good.' In connection with the fore
going we might add that thirty-tnree
passengers left Monday morning for
southern California on q special train,
accompanied by Joe A. Mcconnell, who
has leave OF absence indefinitely for
rest, We Will 60 the Canadian Ameri-
can two better and wish that Joe, Mrs.
Mcdonnell and Joe, Jr,, will be greatly
benefited thereby.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08
Saltwater.
Special Correspondence of the Irish standard

| Special Correspondence of the Irish Standard
Brother Alex. Tillish is passing
around the cigars with a happy smile
Brand new boy at his house, born last
week.
John Mullaney, drug clerk for Rich
ard & Jourdain, left last Saturday to
take similar position with z. NJ
Mark, of Minneapolis.
Saltwater will be represented at tie
rife contest Of the M. N. G. rife asso-
citation at Fort Smelling this week by
Lieut.. T. G. Clark and Private w. E.
Cooke. of Company x.
The Crusaders and Father Mathew
societies sent delegation to St. Paul
last Friday to attend the presentation
Of the address to Cardinal Gibbons by
the G. T. A. u. of Minnesota.
| A large number Of Saltwater people
| went to Minneapolis last Monday
evening to attend the opening of the
knights of Labor convention and the
reception to Judge ESea, Commander.
in Chief of the G. A. r.
James Hogan, of the Sawyer house.
left on Monday last for Hay Springs
Neb., to assume the proprietorship OF
the Hay Springs house. He was accom-
panied by Robert Netzer who will take
charge Of the clerical department..
Dan. j. Mckenzie and Miss MolIie
Noonan, were married on Monday at
st. Michael's church. A reception was
rendered them in the evening at the
residence of Michael Sinnott. They
ceceived many useful presents from
their friends.
On Tuesday morning at St. Michael's
church, William E. Foran and Miss
Emma Malloy were united in marriage
by Rev. III. &. Murphy. The young
couple received the congratulations of
their many friends. who also presented
them with many valuable presents.
They will al once begin housekeeping
on north Fourth street.
Capt w. G. Bronson, the assignee OF
the Matt Clark Transportation COM
pany and Matt Clark Individually has
flied his report of the assets and liabili-
ties as follows: Matt Clark Transpor-
tation company, assets $75,751,o5 and
liabilities S99,0S1.09, and III Matt
Clarl's personal failure the liabilities
are $l37 ,71650 with assets amounting
TO 78,770.04.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08
Tall Men as Hat Buyers.

Il would rather have one tall mai
as customer than two short ones,
said a dealer in headgear for gentle
men. ''Why that is singular" re-
marked the one addressed, Il thought
that in your business especially two
heads were better than one
''N'eI.' continued the halter, s'that
may be true in regard to the transient
BUYERS, but for ready. regular Gus
toner give me a tall man. He re-
qi'ircs nn'rt. hats in year than three
average small men. The tall indiyid-
ua] can't keep I; hat in any decent
shape; one or two rides in street car
knocks the frmness out of the body
of the hat and that ends it. The tall
man is always running into the lamps
in cars; low doorways scrape his
crowns and altogether his height en-
sarages the trade of the halter in-
rsely."-
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08
HASTINGS.

Special Correspondence Of the Irish Standard.
Owen McKenna and family moved to
st. Paul Wednesday.
J. Z. Casserly returned from New
Buffalo, D. e., Tuesday night.
Miss B. A. Collins zetu rned from her
visit TO Minneapolis last Saturday.
Mrs. al. Williams, Of bayfield,, Wis,
is here on a VISIT with Mr.. Edward Du-
shane.
Edward Murray. Of Rosemovnt, has
been appointed as deputy under Sheriff
Connolly.
The auction sale by Mrs. Mary Bren-
nan has been postponed, as the times
are very close in money matters.
Mr., f. q. Asper has bought out the
grocery store Of James Twitchell. May
he be successful III his new undertaking
Miss Minnie Dean and Miss Annie
Quirk came back from Minneapolis Sat.
1zrday evening, after taking in the ex.
position.
Mr.. r. A. Simmons, one Of our first
settlers, hung himself Wednesday morn
ing in his barn. He retired the night
before with troubled mind, the sheriff
having levied upon his personal prop.
erty to satisfy creditor in Ohio Be.
fore the break Of day he left his bed ano
dressed himself and blindfolded he went
to the barn, hung up the lantern and
turned it down and put the moose around
his neck and swung himself off into
eternity. He LETT two letters, one to his
son-ln- law, Fred Oliver, thanking him
for his kindness in the past and re.
quested him to bury him in Oakwood
cemetery with as little expense as possi.
BILE; the other letter was to his SOL
Walter, sixteen years old, giving him
good advice and bidding him goodbye.
He leaves q wife, four daughters and
one son. His age was 56 years.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

The st. Louis county fair began last
Thursday.
Evictions at Gwesdore, Ireland, are
being continued.
France and the Hovas have resumed
diplomatic relations.
The loss from Mondays fire at Wa
SEGA will aggregate $1,000.
Three hundred men are at work i'm
proving the fine water power at Little
Falls.
The wife of NJ. Katkoff will resign
the edltorBhip of the Moscow Gazette
in January.
Twenty-Five building permits were
taken by Saltwater parties during Sep
tember.
A home benevolent society has been
organized at Rochester, with Mrs. II.
G. Butler. president.
John f. Forbes of Duluth. was
knocked down and robbed by footpads
last Thursday night.
John H. Coghlin, of Dawson, MINI.
and Miss Mary l.. Lutz, of Lake City,
were married Wednesday.
The Hastings Union Industrial asso-
ciation will hold its annual fair Oct. IA
and Is; $4Oo in premiums are offered Oh
cattle, sheep and hogs.
Colonel Ridgway succeeds Sir Red
vers Butler as under secretary for Ire
land. This takes away Ireland's last
friend in the home government.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08

The favorite authors in an English
young mems institute are Ruskin
and Kingsley. Ruskin does not like
the association and writes of the
author of "Hypatia'': "There was much
in Kingsley that was delightful to raw
thinkers--and men generally remain
raw in this climate. He was
ahawed, partly rotten, partly distorted
person, but may be read with advant
age by numbers who could not under
stand word of me-
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08
CITY BRIEFS,

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hughes and two
children returned to their Jamestown
I'd. r. home on Sunday last.
Alexander McCune was elected presi
dent IF Yhe Mutual real and land invest
lnent company at their annual meeting.
Tile motor company will soon receive
eight new closed cars from the Pullman
shcps. They Will be shorter than the
larger ones now in use.
r. E. Jones, D. III. Clough and w. G.
Colbrath were appointed committee to
look up a suitable location for driving
park for the Minneapolis driving park
association, at the NicoMet house meet
ing Wednesday evening. 5
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08
Important to Societies.

The following Catholic organizations
in the city will be photographed to-
morrow at the hour named below for
each. The object of this is to have
all Catholic societies represented in the
album soon to be presented to the Pore
on the occasion Of his Golden Jubilee {:
Holy Name Sociely, at Holy Rosary
Hall q. n. immaculate Conception
Crusaders Society, III uniform and
wearing badges, at p. III. Division
No. Ausient Order Of Hihernians, at
4.3O D. ~, in full regalia.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

TN pursuance of an order of F. Won Schlegell.
1 Judge OF Probate for the County of Henne-
pin, made on the 9Th day Of Octobsr. 1887, no
claims against Patrick Daily, late Of the city of
Minneapolis, i'll the county Of Henncpin and
State OF Minnesota, deceased, that said Judge
amining and allowing such claims, at his Office
in the city of NJ nneapoiis. in said County, on
the first Mondays in April and May, 1855, at 10
o'clock a. NJ, on ea, b of said days, and that
six months from the date Of said order has been
allowed and limited for the creditors of said de-
ceased to present their claims against the said
deceased to the said Judge OF Probate, for his
examination and approval.
Dated this October 6, 1857,
MATTHEW WALSH.
Executor.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08
MINNEAPOLIS.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Peter Donnelly, Of this city, sis
Ter to Miss Annie Donnelly, Of Pr0vi-
dence, r. l., gave very pleasant party
at the residence of Mrs. Donnelly, 7O1
Bradford avenue, on Tuesday evening.
Dancing lasted until an early hour
Wednesday morning. Mrs. and Miss
Dcnne)ly left here on Thursday eve
ming to spend the winter in Providence:
r. r.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08

The drawing for the different articles
OF the late Catholic Orphans Fair took
place on Thursday evening at Catholic
Association hall. Following ale The
lucky plumbers:
IrMACuL4sTE CONCEPTION.
12e--aon Of coal, j. j. Casey, Coltax avenue
Obituary chandelier, Maggie Sullivan, IL;
Third avenue.
1003-Slver water sci, Mrs.. Legacy. q Prince
street
s76--Silver fruit basket - Kennedy.
Go1--Oil painting, II. j. Moliarity, Cnhi set
tlc,ncnt.
l70-Engraving, Sister victorine, Of Convent
lY?-Wo box, Mrs. e. Connolly, 717 Norrk
Fifth street.
y2.2--ss2s0 gold piece, Miss Tiluc Linton, 2lS
Fifth street south
4O--Pl1si rocking chair.
47--siiycr butter dish.
l1-Dress pattern.
35--Mnnicurc sci, J. II. ClHnahan, with Hale
Thomas & Co.
4r-:Toilet cushion, Maggie Curtin, 700 Hen
epin avenue.
5--Dolls tea set, Mary Gleason, 704 Iii; d st. n
95~-Sivcr cake basket, Madge Harrison, g
RovalSton avenue.
As-Siiver mug, Maggie S. King.
9c-Stutuc, Rev. III J. AlcEvoy, East Side.
95--Iamp stand, Mrs. ID. O'Neil, 2202 18th ave
south.
oaa-Pail raspberry jelly, D. Healey, grocer
T5b-Tuble scarf, &C orge O. Hern, Cahijl set
tlement.
egb-TOilet set-Nan. Doner.
Tap--1abe scarf, 1vm. Shea
5lc--pict,lre, rev, Fl. ]. McEvcy, East Side.
iac-Albun,, Mrs. X. Dowd, 1880 Sth street
north.
29h-Siiver butter dish, Lizzie McGory.
31c-Firc screen, T. B. Hawkins, livcryman
lsd--Pic,ure, [Sacred Keart Henry Broier
ick 6l6 Sth ave south.
5s--Water set, Philip Fay, sign painter.
Sc--Wate1 set, J. &. Huber Ill First stree1
north.
1t--Sofa cushion, Amos Yerrie.
2lc--Lambrcquin, Mrs. OGera: 211l Washing
ton ave. N.
25c,--China tea set Mary e. Moran. a06 Thirc
avenue south.
32S---Picture OF Rev. James McGorick OF
Notrc Dame table, G. Walsh.
ST. STEPHENS.
25-SOfa cushion, .DOliic McDOnOugh.
14-Picture Of Sacred Heart, Mrs. Kelly.
Gt-Cross, Rev. Father Dagnault.
5-Tidy, Mrs Margaret QUINN
6t- Embroidered chair, Il. J Corbett.
S-Pi]low Shams, P. Carney.
21--1vory fan, Louis j. Comfort. 924 18th av s
:}3-C Crystal basket, EG. F. Scallen, S65 16tt
avenue South
9.-Engraved water set, T. NJ Walsh.
6o-librnry lamp, John Lynch.
10 History Of ireland, Mrs. A. P. McCarron
sl-Picture Sacred Heart of Mary. Geo
lennon.
The diamond ring went to Mrs. Gatfnsy, Ehe
having collected the most money for her bus
band, who was a candidate for gold watch al
the fair.
A beautiful doll is yet to be drawn for from
immaculate Conception parish. Result to be
announced hereafter.
AS estimated heretofore in TIE IRISH STAN.
DARD, the receipts will be about $4,000.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08
An important Position.

"Who is that young man that Just
called on you?'' asked the senior mem
ber of the firm.
Hes connected with the Squarup
Life Insurance Company.
..What does he do?"
81 don't know, but Judging from
his department should say he must
be custodian of the assurance" ."-Mer-
chamt Traveller:
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08

They we're out sailingwhen squaI
came up, and she exclaimed: 80, it's al
DER with US. Il hope not, darling,
he said, and then as the calm came OF
he con inued, ''but it surely is ali oa
with US now."
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08

The first glass window in England
was one put up in an abbey about $50.
Glass windows, however, did not be-
come general for rnthny hundred years,
and as late as 1877 the glass easements
at Ainwick Castle, the Duke of North
umberland's seat, were regularly
taken down when the family were
away from home.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08
teaches that the Garlic

Experience teaches that the earlier
in all animals age full feeding is re-
sorted to the better it is, both for vig-
orous health and rapid growth. Thus
will the best returns be secured.
whether the animal be intended for
early sale or for raising. Troy Times.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08

After paying their respects to the
Cardinal, the gentlemen returned to
Crusaders Hall, where they had the
pleasure of listening to addresses by
President O'Brien, Father Stanley and
Father Cotter. His Em,nence left for
Portland Sunday evening.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08
Colossal Sale
Of
r ! ar1r, e ! $, !!

We are showing the finest range of
colorings aud combinations i'll jersey
Stripe, Elder Down and Fancy Fan
nels for Sacques and Wrappers at f'g-
ures which cannot be dupIicatedfo for less
than 25 per cent advance OH present
prices.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08
Nightg!,oWn FIannoIs

We at all times carry a complete line Of
White Flannels suitable for Night
Gowns and Underwear The fol-
lowing are few OF our specialties:
80 Pieces 4 Plain White Flannel, ali
wool, very soft, good value at csc
per yard.
0nIy SOC per yard.
80 Pieces I Twill FLANNEL, white, good
value at zoe,
Only Csc per Yard.
2 cases Gray Flannel, all wool. worth
65c pen yard, now selling a5
Only Soc per yard
case White, ALI Wool Shaker Flannel,
rs wide, worth fully 81 yer yard,
Only 75c per yard.
An immense selection OF Elder Down
Flannels IN all the leading colors.
inclndlng scarlet. blue, pink, gray,
brown &aWn, cream. navy and
black, selling elsewhere at SIC per
yard.
Only 75e per yasts
AN unequalled line Fancy Stripes and
Checks, worth FROM SIS to &c psr
yard, all in One lot at
Only 45c per yard
Red Sha!xeH Flannels, all widths and
qualities, we will offer one lot 7-2
Scarlet Shaker Flannel, worth SOC
paI yard, for
Only 65c per yard.
One lot II Scarlet Shaker Flannel,
worth 81 per yard, al
Only 9t)c per yard.
Opera and Cachemire Flannels IN end
less variety. including all the deli
cate shades. light pink, baby blue
and tan, olive: wine, red, ETC., all at
Very Lowest Prices
Fancy French Flannels, "a inches wide,
in checks and stri ipes, very soft
finish, good value at SOC pei yard,
Only 45c per yard.
Embroidered Flannels for skirts in al
shades, double width Skilting Elan
nels. a yards wide,
At Popular Prices,
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08
CARDINAL GIBBONS.

FROM TIE. C. It. A. u. OF yHE DIOCEsE
OF Sr. PAUL, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08

Embroidered Flannels for skirts in al
shades, double width Skirting Elan
nels. a yards wide,
At Popular Prices,
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08

An immense selection OF Elder Down
FlalneIis in all the leading colors.
inclndlng scarlet. blue, pink, gray,
brown IaWn, cream, navy and
black, selling elsewhere at SEC peI
yard.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08

Opera and Cachemire Flannels in end
less variety. including all the deli
cate shades. light pink, baby blue
and tan, olive: wine, red, ETC., al at
Very Lowest Prices.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08

Fancy French Flannels, "a inches wide,
in checks and stripes, very soft
finish, good value at 6Dc per yard,
Only 45c per yard.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08
Grand Prize Drawing.

The drawing for The different articles
OF the late Catholic Orphans Fair took
place on Thursday evening at Catholic
Association hall. Following ale The
I,lrky ,n1llln.rS:
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08

Red ShaEzeH Flannels, all widths and
qualities, we will offer olle lot 7<i
Scarlet Shaker Flannel, worth SOC
pev yard, fer
Only 65c per yard.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08

gw Our Illustrated Catalogue sent
free Of charge upon receipt of 4c in
stamps for postage.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08

AN unequalled line Fancy Stripes and
Checks, worth irUnl SIS to &c per
yard, all in one lot at
Only 45c per yard
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08

Special Correspondence Of the Irish Standard.
Owen McKenna and family moved
ST. Paul Wednesday,.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08

i case White, Ali-Woo} Shaker Flannel,
rs wide, worth fully 81 yer yard.
Only 75c per Yard.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08

One lot II Scarlet Shaker Flannel,
worth 81 Per yard, at
Only 90c per yard.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08

2 cases Gray Flannel, all wool. worth
Csc pen yard, now selling at
Only Soc per yard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-25
TEMGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The serious illness of Rev. James Freeman
Clarke, of Boston. is announced.
Mr. g. P. Morosini denies the story that his
daughter Victoria, is at convent near Balti-
more, under an assumed name.
Henry Mesman, who killed Ben Kicking in
the latter's home. on Court street. Cincinnati on
Tuesday night. was captured yesterday in the
northwestern part of that city.
Mrs. Christina Frey was crossing the Michigan
Central bridge, three miles west of Ann Arbor
Mich, yesterday, carrying a three year-old
child. when the Grand Rapids express struck
them, killing both instantly.
1t is announced that the large South st. Louis
iron furnace, which has been idle for five years.
will be put in full operation so soon as repairs,
including the introduction of modern appliances
can be made.
The body of Llewelyn e. Williams was found
yesterday, about two miles northwest of Cam
bria, Wis. Williams attended muscaTfunion at
Cambria on the 10th inst. In the evening he with
a few friends. went to a farmers house about
two miles north, to be entertained for the night,
but on reaching there refused to go in, and
started back for town. His friends paid little
attention to him. though blizzard was then
raging
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-25
Abuses In an Ohio Infirmarv

CLEVELAND. Feb. "a The committee. with
Secretary Byers, of the Board of State Chair
ties, at their head, who have been investigating
the management of the Summit County In
Urinary, at Akron, made their report to-day.
The committee request the resignation of
Superintendent Hamiin and Physician Fouser,
and suggest numerous reforms in the system Of
management. The report declares that it is re-
markabe that more illegitimate births have not
resulted from the indscriminate herding Of sexes
and says the air is foul and sickening in the
insane building, and that the cells afford neither
seclusion nor isolation. The report condemns
the superintendent and wife for failing to visit
the insane department for DAYS at a time
and says: "Sick inmates have died, we
believe from want of proper care and
attention. Sick persons who needed quiet
place and wholesome, pure air have been placed
in the sitting air, and shocking noises of the
crazy house, locked in cell and left to get we'll
or die. with only such attention as could be
given by one man, who not only had the crazy
house and its inmates to take care Of but also
the duties of steward, and the work of a
repairer of shoes to perform"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-25
MINOR MATTERS.

Statesmen Who Were Embarrassed by the
Fervid Gratitude of Lady Pensioner
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-At one Of the recent
sessions of the House bill was passed to in
crease the pension of Mrs. Boggs, widow of
navy paymaster, from $50 to $50 month Mrs.
Boggs is an old lady to whom the increase would
be great help, and she was 80 delighted with
the success of the gentlemen who had cham
pioned her cause, that she wanted to express her
gratitude in fitting manner Among those to
whom she was most indebted were ex- Governor
Curtin, of Pennsylvania, and Mr.. Burleigh, Of
New York. Immediately after the bill passed
the old lady fastened to the floor of the House
and sent in her card to those gentlemen, who at
once responded. As soon as they came from
the hall Mrs. Boggs threw her arms around the
neck Of the old war Governor and cordially
kissed him. then turning to Mr.. Bureigh. be-
fore Curtin had recovered from his astonish-
ment, she greeted him in like manner. Mr.
Tarsrey, of Michigan, came ont just at that
moment and reminded the lady that he, too. had
been instrumental in securing the passage of
the measure. But by this time the enthusiasm
of the pensoner had in . measure subsidized.
and she simply turned her forehead for the
Lion of the Saginaw Valley" Since that day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-25
Rriaf Mention.

Rudolph Jansen. carpenter, aged twenty
three. committed suicide at Rock Island by
shooting himself Just before committing the
deed he had been reproved by his betrothed for
getting intoxicated.
A Paramount merchant has kept account of
his sales the past four months, and has made the
discovery that his sales of tobacco, in the yari-
Gus shapes, has exceeded either his -four or
sugar sales by over 5000.
George Myers, arrested at Bloomington week
ago, charged with stealing hogs from Chicago
& Alton stock train, has confessed that he is
John Phillips a notorious hog thief, who for
years has robbed the trains of the Rock Island
road in Iowa, and has served five years at Fort
Madison for hogstealing. He escaped in Sep
TENDER from the Johnson county tIowa) Jail.
The Rev Thomas l. Conltas. who has been
nearly three years pastor of the First Methodist
Church in Decatur, and who is one of the ablest
preachers In the Illinois Conference, has re-
ceived an invitation to join the Minnesota Con-
ference, in order that it may be possible for him
to become pastor OF the Clinton avenue Church
at st. Paul. The Rev. Mr. Coultas will make
application to be transferred.